A short while ago, Timothy Noah of Slate.com wrote with glee that the Obama administration’s position on Yucca Mountain effectively meant the death of nuclear power in the United States.
Laugh it up, pal. This morning, the Gallup organization shares the news that support for nuclear power has reached an all-time high, with 59 percent favoring its use, including 27 percent who strongly favor it.
Recommended

Biden Signs Executive Order Allowing the U.S. to Fund Global Abortions
The policy was first instated by President Reagan to ensure that taxpayers would not be required to indirectly fund abortions in other countries.

The Absurd Criticism of Rand Paul’s Rachel Levine Questioning
How likely is it that this dangerous ideological agenda is about to get worse?

Exclusive: 48 Senators Promise to Oppose Any Bill that Funds Abortion
Pro-life lawmakers pledge to resist spending bills that don’t include the Hyde amendment.

Cruz: Actually, It Is Constitutional to Impeach and Convict a Former President
Never mind how he voted.

What Happened to Officer Sicknick?
Democratic impeachment managers have a duty to explain how Officer Sicknick died.

Minnesota Nasty
Minneapolis is a nice city no longer.
The Latest

Woke Math Is Coming to a Classroom Near You
Not even algebra is safe from the social-justice warriors.

The Left’s Welfare Extremism
They are staking themselves to commitments that are empirically wrong and politically foolish.

Cancel Culture’s Condescension Problem
Culture-war obsessives believe it’s their responsibility to protect foolish people from themselves. What happened to individual freedom?

Rep. Jamaal Bowman Backs Added Security at Capitol: 'Threat of White Nationalists is Real'
Last week an FBI official said that the bureau didn't 'have any indication of violence or a specific, credible plot at this time.'

U.S. Economy Added 379,000 Jobs in February, Bolstering Post-COVID Recovery
The growth exceeded expectations of 210,000 new jobs, as did the unemployment rate, which fell to 6.2 percent.

Biden Supports New War Powers Vote in Congress
The announcement comes after a bipartisan group of senators introduced a bill to repeal the 2002 Authorization for the Use of Military Force.